now faces in the e.u. the german chancellor warns members might not reach a deal as leaders wrestle over how much to spandau running the budget busting block . a fragile calm settles over gaza and israel but the ceasefire details still need working now with israel digging in and over hamas demands to lift the blockade. now bahrain sentences twenty three medics for treating protesters injured in mass demonstrations and amnesty international warns of the country's worsening human rights record. this is r.t. coming to you live from moscow with me marina joshie european financial wrangling

in brussels could lead to no deal at all the german chancellor seems to have lost faith and members abilities to work together s. talks and a second day at stake is the trillion euro funding for the club with countries battling over whether the bloc needs to tighten its belt or poor in more cash pushing hardest for cuts as britain's prime minister s r for us now explains. still a lot of wrangling going on over the sea budget as the talks continue of course the countries like britain like the netherlands that have very much pushing for the cuts are up against the other side of the euro zone countries such as great such as spain really need that money and say the mall cuts that they managed to achieve within the budget itself the less likely it is that the european parliament will have preferred and so calls you can see these talks even though they've taken say much time and effort ultimately ending in failure as german chancellor angela

merkel has pointed out there's a very real possibility that there will simply be a case of no deal when it comes to the budget and we'll see this argument this discussion dragging on well into next year's really at the moment the pitches that you're getting is that the whole thing just seems to be in a bit of a mess as a whole has really seem to lost his vision recently you know you see these huge protests sweeping across the whole of the year is a very very big divide widening all the tide and very much again this is mirrored in what's happening at the east summit now are you getting a picture of a t t europe you've got the countries at the moment that is going to this negotiating table that has historically contributed much more in britain is amongst those countries and of the men you now call countries like greece and spain who are absolutely needing this budget to be passed without these cars taking place britain's not allowing for calling on these cuts cameron as they said very much

trying to helm this by. having calling for these cuts even if david cameron was to get exactly what he wanted from this e.u. summit meeting as they say he might win the battle he still has to fight the war and the war is here britain's men to sit with in the has never been the same in question as we've been finding out the king to people in the takes least. witi security and all the added perks it was once the club everyone wanted to be a part of it is the eve budget till fall down to weigh in brussels britain's place within the european union has never before seen so uncertain with support for the flagging we've come to one of the u.k.'s top members clubs to find out just how you run a successful club and more importantly how do you keep those members happy i think the key thing to be successful in the members club is to listen. i think if you

start with listening listening to your membership and what they're looking for you've got to educate them sometimes you've got to inspire them right you've got to build long term relationships based on loyalty and honesty but fundamentally you need to have a vision. europe's visions become blurred in recent times as reality has set in huge unemployment to sweat the e.u. the stereotype hits hard and large scale protests are now a common occurrence in britain an anti e.u. political party ukip has seen a rise in support from people who feel britain would now be better going it alone my party you can depend this party is quite happy with friendship cooperation and try which is the way that this has been sold to the british people over the decades but it's not about that it's always been about creating a centralised political state united states of europe in a sari in reality if not in nine that's where it's gone wrong because that isn't

what people want so you just want to be people once r.t. conducted its own mini referendum asking the british people if they were given the vote today whether they'd in all out i'd like britain to be part of europe it's good trade is good for business and if we're outside of it then we're going to resell it's just a lot easier when everything is in the you know passports needed. england's doing great on its own outside of the e.u. i don't think we should be in the e.u. because that way we'd be free to make up our own laws and follow them ourselves the process and minuses there's no absolute answer to that i feel artie's results were inconclusive it seems whether you're the prime minister you're a skeptic a member of the public or just a reporter trying to judge the outcome of a possible future referendum is next to impossible right now the recent newspaper poll found more than half of those asked would vote to leave the e.u.

in a referendum what's clear is that if britain is to remain a part of the e.u. things are going to have to change how do you keep everyone happy or that's a trick it's a trick and a magic that people everyone happy is treating them as individuals not true as nothing. whether it's the sums of money finally agreed upon in the budget debate all the final counts of the referendum should the u.k. have one when it comes to persist in the year a club numbers it's clear will play a very big part. david cameron has warned he could veto the e.u. budget if the numbers are not to his liking but stephen wolf from the u.k. independence party says the whole euro project has already failed this is a battle between the rich and the pool but actually it's the rich who are the brussels mandarins demanding more for themselves more money for them to spend and it's the poor people of europe the fifty percent unemployed youth in spain those

starving in greece the people rioting in france from portugal are the ones that are suffering for the greed of the brussels mandarin but what is changing is actually the people of europe are finally waking up that this is a huge battle between them and this political elites who are demanding more from them every single day whilst protecting their own interests we are not helping the public of greece and we're not helping the jobs being lost in the u.k. by defending a system that is palpable the failed and will has no real way of actually achieving growth for the european continent in the future. and while the e.u. members have a lower finances refugees seeking a better life and one of its richest states could be in for a rude awakening migrants in germany find they are forced into social isolation very few rights to protect them well we'll explain more later in the program. but for that one area the cash strapped e.u. leaders are being forced to not let their guard down as on the fans and security of

the european parliament's voted through a resolution to keep national militaries at full strength as probably boyko explains the warning is that reducing the fans budgets could lead to the strategic decline. defense is giving the european union sleepless nights with the book still reeling from an economic heart attack it's no surprise that its combined military strength has taken a hit now i mean he's in brussels have approved a resolution saying that you must respond to the growing years to teach changes and threats to global security and make full use of all existing means including military ones to secure peace and security for its citizens this means a new operational headquarters is on the cards and that the bosses will have the authority to jump into all types of crises including what it calls high intensity conflicts otherwise known as war it's a question of business as well your m.p.

stressed that building up europe's capabilities would save and even create jobs pumping more investment into the military industry not all member states are going to be jumping for joy over the plans the more ambitious common security and defense policy could leave britain between a rock and a hard place the u.k. could end up getting dragged into military campaigns that it has no interest in joining. british. voted against the move accusing brussels of encroaching on sovereignty by expecting states to relinquish control of the fans and security decisions. it really does trespass international responsibilities for the feds and it's talking about you looking off to. direct assault and sovereignty is this really is about politics rather than the other this is about actually

furthering the cause of the united states and europe because they want a single robbi a single offensive three they want growth of the it's part of their foreign policy their own true involved in they want to get in for all of the high intensity conflicts and terminology and that means war. they want to be involved in wars and to commit oh all soldiers on the. navy people into these kind of conflicts and that is not acceptable. gaza is slowly recovering after eight days of fear israeli bombardments with a fragile cease fire between israel and hamas now in its second day but the details of the deal to allow the openings of crossings are still to be negotiated as israel opposes hamas demands for complete lifting of the border blockade israel is questioning an arab israeli man connected to hamas was accused of planning wednesday's bus bomb in tel aviv which injured twenty seven people hours before the

ceasefire operation pillar of the fans was hailed by israeli officials as surgical and targeting only militants but refugee camps media compounds and government buildings were hit during the assault from errancy killing one hundred sixty one palestinians while hamas rocket attacks killed six israelis palestinian health officials and human rights activists say more than two thirds of the gaza victims killed were civilians almost half of them children which israel disputes. did the most possible not to hurt the civilians what we did is we pinpointed our operation first to the terrorist leaders and to their own unit ammunition but i do agree that there were once in a while there were civilian cattle. and we feel very badly about it but as you know this is not an easy operation no military operation is but by international

standards the collateral damage here is pretty minimal amounts of civilians. it's hard to see this way it sounds very bad but it could have been much much worse if it weren't so surgical and if our filings were not given instructions to be very very precise and aim is specially at the military terrorist leaders. even though was a cease fire now in effect getting back to normal life is a struggle for residents in gaza with restrictions on the movement of people and goods still in place a spokesman for the united nations relief and works agency for palestine refugees chris gunness says the people of gaza will never have decent living conditions until the blockade is lifted. even before the current upsurge in financing there was a crisis in almost every aspect of life with. no walls crisis of education we are in the process of building one hundred schools because there is

a huge overcrowding in schools so there is a crisis of public health because for example ninety percent of all in gaza it is unthinkable millions of liters of fuel sewage that flowing into the sea here because the sewage system it's not functional it's northants and the list goes on there's a crisis as i say it nearly every aspect of life the economic the expense are not good but we have to see what is going to happen this flows that will create regime is concerned we always call for the blockade to be lifted you said that it's a collective punishment of one point six one point seven million people it has to end and we have to see what's in this arrangement has been decided in relation to the blockade we hope it's good news for all the people of gaza just doing your job treating the wounded can land you in jail and in bahrain after the break how doctors are punished for helping injured and their regime protestors as a country rushes a human rights condemnation with the help of california foreign backing.

its perched atop a jaw drop and a view from the ball scrabble and stretches as far as the eye can see. for a city that siberia for centuries. it lost its economic importance even before it was bypassed but a chance siberian railway but the poles cremains a spiritual center. things like these are a yearly occurrence thousands of orthodox worshippers and blessid walter to commemorate the baptism of jesus. in the fifteen eighties the russians had only just conquered siberia taking it from

the muslims. surrounded by enemies the balls to be their stronghold constructed on top of the city but soon enough it became an economic hub siberian fire was the oil of its time bringing in a third of all russia's state revenue but the balls location had of the use is but the russians are the russian crowds who led a revolt against the czar and eight hundred twenty five known as the decembrists will stand there and drove. there they created a replica high society adopting the latest fashions as soon as they came out or at least once they made it from paris to siberia. but the city also serves up some bit of irony for the russian royal family after the bolshevik revolution. this is the office was solemn nicholas the second spend most of the last year of his life his whole family had been exiled here they were the fairly comfortable existence this was a big house but they weren't allowed to see visitors or go outside themselves whilst

leading this ordinary normal countryside lifestyle they even had those of us cape but within the year the czar and his family would be dead. sure is that so much you know there's a huge music machine on the market. after eight days of destruction and then what did israel actually achieve what about the palestinians.

welcome back you're watching our king live from moscow now in bahrain twenty three maddux have been sentenced to three months prison for training protesters and taking part in mass demonstrations they were arrested last year along with more than ninety five other health care workers to call. org ruled they could pay fines instead of serving the terms but convictions follow a damning report by a leading human rights group which found the monarchy have failed in its promise democratic reform amnesty international says torture and oppression are on the rise

in the kingdom which is struggling to crush the eighteen month long uprising one of the doctors told us what happened during her detention. i was involved in treating the injured patients to us here's jesters are not to doesn't really matter. as a punishment for not obeying the authorities to abandon these patients hold the doctors who were involved in treating the kid gestures there where i listed myself there sinhalese i was at a state of ducted from my house at three am in the morning and i was badly mistreated i was treated later on after being jailed for almost two months i wish disputed and tried in a minute to the court and i was sentenced for fifteen years and prison meant we appealed to the verdict we were released tonight on bail definity they will not bring charges for you for treating the protest and they will come with any charges

they fabricate any crimes but the main issue here is to punish those who stood in the face of the gene and disobeyed the orders unfortunately as long as these dictatorship the genes are backed up by international forces and power and they're protecting them and their allies to see britain who don't see any chance for us any least is a change in the policy of the citizens of these countries. thanksgiving turned out only on the roads and taxes for more than a one hundred vehicles piled up on a foggy highway killing two and injuring dozens were born of a tragedy on line. plots keeping their wives on our shores leave details and. action to saudi arabia's move to let husbands electronically track the earth's values and sending a text message if she crosses the border. now let's take a look at some other stories from around the world egyptian president mohamed morsi

has unilaterally sanity's authority with a new constitutional decree his supporters say the move is to protect the revolution while the opposition branded him a gypsy a new pharaoh and cold for mass protests on friday the move includes barring the courts from challenging any decisions made by the president and protects the upper house of parliament and as long as dominated the sample riding the new constitution he has also called for the retrial of his predecessor hosni mubarak over the killing of protesters during the country's uprising. a suicide bomber has blown up a car loaded with explosives in wardak province in afghanistan killing two and injuring at least sixty others including women and children the blast happened on a street where international and afghan security forces have a coordination office the taliban has claimed responsibility for the bombing saying it was in retaliation for the recent execution of four militants this is the second such attack this week with kabul trying to beef up the city's security had

a holy day. syria and rebels are claiming huge advances in eastern syria saying they have captured a key military base near the iraqi border the army compound containing larger tillery stockpiles is believed to be the last stronghold of pro asad forces in the oil rich area opposition forces also seized a strategic military airport in the region last week and while local media are reporting that a state t.v. journalist has been shot dead by rebels in damascus. germany is welcoming refugees displaced by the conflict in syria this after openly supporting the country's rebel coalition as marie ivanovna discovered the migrants may find out the german hospitality isn't all they hope for. with conflict in syria raging for nearly two years now the exodus continues around four hundred thousand moved to neighboring countries two and

a half million are internal refugees people run even though sometimes they have nowhere to go but recently seems at least one more door was opened to them germany is really in principle to welcome syrian refugees manual is german journalist has been covering events in syria this summer he was in the capital damascus during operation a volcano when rebels attempted to seize the city mineral says the people of syria are being sent the wrong message he was supporting the so-called rebel side the so-called syrian national council the so-called free syrian army with they are terrorist activities toward civilians now our government discusses with a very nice face to take a large number of refugees from syria instead of saying we difficult mistake how we can get the people can stay in their country germany an appeal of turkish origin southern darlin rose to prominence after signing a petition accusing the us of preparing a war against syria and iran and call it an aggressor along with turkey and germany

she thinks guilt goodly motivating barely. germany's military forces have been pretty big in many conflicts around the war so they're partially responsible for the wards and as people are running away it means they're responsible for the refugees. but if syrian refugees come here to germany what will they get people in this camp in central berlin are all immigrants and they're angry they've come here to protest against harsh german laws that force refugees to remain at whichever camp the state sends them to that's after a twenty eight day march across the country which involved them breaking these very same laws if you want to. would you go with the al flies big if you can or something. you go or if you come and then you don't show them you cannot enter

even these small please then i say ok now i have nowhere to go is it is. finished people here are from africa the middle east and asia they've been seeking a better life in a better place but it seems what they found here turned out to be yet another fight in their hopes. the people we are meeting here have been running away from atrocities and violence and dictatorship in their homelands forced to give up their homes and their lives there just to survive they actually had nowhere to go and they've come here in what may be their last hope but other welcome here enough. with the german little sheep singling syrian refugees out they may have better chances but still no guarantees they will get exactly what they are looking for help in finding peace at home or helping finding safety in the arms of other is. an ocean archie from germany. and after the break we've got crossed up with peter

lavelle stay with us. download the official ati application to cell phone choose your language stream quality and enjoy your favorites from alzheimer's t.v. is not required to watch on t.v. all you need is your mobile device to watch on t.v. any time at. least be cool language. programs and documentaries in arabic it's all here on. reporting from the world's hot spots p.r.p. interviews intriguing stories for you. in trying.

to find out more visit our big teeth don't call. the news a secret laboratory to mccurry was able to build a new its most sophisticated robot which will unfortunately doesn't give a darn about anything tim's mission to teach music creation why it should care about humans in the world this is why you should care only. it won't come to the. good of the world pass you by as the best and brightest take minds gather in moscow some came to work while others came to play to get up close and personal with devices that recreate masterpieces and scan russian treasures from inside and from space to keep us safe from oil spills and forest fires a leisure gadget geek as i see major search for the next big thing in the computer

world and russia's. numerous goodies going to take the fight straight to their. editor's knowledgably here on alone she wheeled up the future of coverage. i've. been a. little bit. hello

and welcome to crossfire i'm peter lavelle fragile cease fire hangs over gaza after eight days of destruction and death what did israel actually achieve what about the palestinians on what grounds can hamas and the people of gaza claim victory in this round of the conflict and is this truce merely a pre load more complex. to cross-talk the cease fire in gaza i'm joined by your mate while in tel aviv he is head of the herzog center and

a faculty member at ben gurion university in gaza we cross to harry fear he's a documentary filmmaker and an activist and in amman we have. he is coeditor of the all right gentlemen cross talk rules in fact that means you can jump in anytime you like to go to you first in amman both sides are claiming victory here how can that be. well i think it's typical for all sides to claim victory and it's questionable whether anyone emerges victorious from such a conflict but i think if you look at a political terms. and i think legitimately legitimately claim some significant achievements were. not i think if you you know and it's not just how massive i think it's palestinians across the board including many who simply detest hamas who feel that rather than israel having deterred the palestinian factions in the gaza strip it was in fact they who deterred israel.